In medicine, it is also used to describe a birthmark that is of a light-brown color (café au lait spot). venu(e) an invited man/woman for a show, or "one who has come"; the term is unused in modern French, though it can still be heard in a few expressions like bienvenu/e (literally "well come": welcome) or le premier venu (anyone; literally, "the first who came"). It's also water and tear resistant, so won't be ruined if you happen to run it through the wash in your jean pockets. Also in heraldry, meaning "in natural colours", especially flesh colour, which is not one of the "standard" colours of heraldry. Carrying the bare essentials in a Mighty Wallet is like wearing an envelope in the shape of a wallet.

and Rupert Murdoch," "Review by Laurence Meyer of Jeffrey Archer's The Fourth Estate", International Herald Tribune, July 31, 1996.Vanity Fair, that glossy barometer of 'the importance of being fabulous', is planning an extended spread on London as the 'happening' city du jour," Douglas Kennedy, "We're finally speaking their language", The Sunday Times, The Culture, October 27, 1996. If you're looking for a more traditional billfold with subtle, stylish details, we recommend the Bellroy Slim Sleeve. This coin wallet has a front pocket for holding one card, but it opens widest when it's only holding coins in its main compartment. décolleté a woman's garment with a low-cut neckline that exposes cleavage, or a situation in which a woman's chest or cleavage is exposed; décolletage is dealt with below.

Trou de loup tricoteuse a woman who knits and gossips; from the women who knitted and sewed while watching executions of prisoners of the French Revolution.Originally an upper-class drink in Europe, tea gradually spread through all classes, eventually becoming a common drink.